East Pine Provincial Park, provincial park in British Columbia, Canada
East Pine Provincial Park is a 14.2-hectare provincial park in British Columbia, established in 1982. It lies east of Chetwynd in the Peace River Block, at the junction of the Pine and Murray rivers, on terrain that drops into a valley at about 508 metres above sea level.
East Pine Provincial Park was established in 1982, protecting 14.2 hectares at the junction of the Pine and Murray rivers east of Chetwynd, in the Peace River Block of British Columbia. The site lies in a valley about 508 metres above sea level, surrounded by mixed forest.
The park lies in the Peace River Block east of Chetwynd, a district whose name comes from the Peace River, named for the peace made between the Cree and Dane-zaa (Beaver) peoples. The park's own name comes from the surrounding East Pine area and the Pine River at its edge.
There is no drinking water in the park, so visitors should bring their own supplies and food. Facilities are basic with toilets and a boat launch but no shops or lodging, making it best suited for day trips.
East Pine Provincial Park sits at the confluence of the Pine and Murray rivers, 508 metres above sea level in a valley east of Chetwynd. The surrounding area is almost uninhabited, with fewer than two people per square kilometre, and mixed forest covers the land around the park.
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